Weaving two worlds: A Moroccan Narrative of Adaptation in Prague
Prolínání dvou světů: Narativ Maročanů o adaptaci v Praze
diploma thesis (DEFENDED)
![Document thumbnail](/bitstream/handle/20.500.11956/186002/thumbnail.png?sequence=6&isAllowed=y)
View/ Open
Permanent link
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/186002Identifiers
Study Information System: 258400
Collections
- Kvalifikační práce [6508]
Author
Advisor
Referee
Minářová, Markéta
Faculty / Institute
Faculty of Humanities
Discipline
Historical Sociology
Department
Programme Historical Sociology
Date of defense
19. 9. 2023
Publisher
Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta humanitních studiíLanguage
English
Grade
Very good
Keywords (Czech)
marocká diaspora, relokace, adaptační cesta, akulturační cesty, sociální sítě, maročtí státní příslušníci, PrahaKeywords (English)
Moroccan Diaspora, Relocation, Adaptation Journey, Acculturation Paths, Social Networks, Moroccan Nationals, PragueImmigration or relocation offers a valuable opportunity to explore the impact of a new environment on the cultural repertoire or identity of a specific group. This qualitative study delves into the adaptation experiences of 17 Moroccan nationals residing in Prague. The focus is placed on their adept navigation of cultural differences, the strategies employed to overcome challenges during the adaptation process, and the revelation of the pivotal role played by social networks and support systems in their transition to Prague life. A carefully designed semi-structured interview protocol was used to gather detailed data. The data analysis followed the principles of constructive grounded theory methodology, aiming to develop a deep understanding and identify patterns in the collected information. Through systematic coding and continuous comparison, several significant themes emerged from the data: Cultural Dichotomy: Navigating Two Worlds (a); Bonds of Belonging: Building Bridges with Fellow Moroccans (b); Chasing Integration: Struggles and Strategies in Prague (c), Unveiling Identities: Negotiating Individuality in a Foreign Land (d).